I am still struggling sometimes to understand how it works with adjective endings. I already once asked a question about another expression and now I again found something I cannot explain. I don’t ...

Today I ordered a green tea in a restaurant, in Switzerland (Graubünden), saying "und grüne Tee". The waitress repeated my order and it sounded to me like "grün Tee". Now I'm looking at a declension ...

My German teacher says that both of the above phrases are correct. However, based on what we have learned thus far, since "welch" is a 'der word', it takes a "-er" ending in the nominative case. Since ...

Is 14th of February vierzehnte zweite or vierzehnten zweiten?
With the usage of the name of the month, is it vierzehnten Februar or vierzehnte Februar?
Why is there an -n sometimes and sometimes it ...

This page suggests that neu/neuer is new/newer. This page suggests that "ein neuer Wagen" (a new car) is an identification of gender.
Is it true that neuer can stand for both - and thus the only way ...

I just started to learn German declension. According to that site an adjective should end in '-en' for plural nouns. But I also found this Wikipedia entry which says that attributive adjectives should ...